The news magazine issued a statement: “In keeping with longstanding policy and practice, CBS News did not pay for any interviews relating to the Anthony story. Licensing footage is a standard industry practice done by television news programs to produce a visually complete story.”

A Web site promo for the program shows Cindy Anthony, Casey’s mom, talking in an interview. An announcer says, “The case that riveted the country. Her granddaughter dead. Her own daughter accused. Now Casey Anthony’s parents are fighting to save her life.” Casey Anthony is charged with the first-degree murder of her 2-year-old daughter, Caylee.

In their new filing in the civil lawsuit against Casey Anthony, Gonzalez’ lawyers claim work done by private investigator Dominic Casey is not confidential.

They also cite an 80-page transcript of an interview Dominic Casey did with detectives earlier this year where he spoke freely about certain aspects of the criminal case against Casey Anthony. She is charged with first-degree murder in connection with the death of her daughter, Caylee, who was 2 when she was reported missing in 2008.

Gonzalez and her team want Dominic Casey to pay for their attorneys’ fees, costs and “any other sanctions” the court feels is appropriate.

In court Wednesday Gonzalez’s attorney Keith Mitnik told the court he no longer needed to know answers to questions that were given to Cindy and George Anthony during depositions that they refused to answer.

Instead the only motion heard had to do with Dominic Casey who at one time was the private investigator for the Baez Law Firm who represents Casey Anthony. Dominic Casey was then retained by Cindy, George and Casey Anthony.

Diana Tennis represents Dominic Casey. She says all information he knows on the Casey/Caylee Anthony case is protected by work privileged and should not be subject to deposition questions in an unexpected move she put her client on the stand. “All he knows about this case is related to defense teams and every person out there who has a lawyer that hires and investigator has a right to believe those secrets won’t be told. It’s that simple.”

According to the state’s motion filed today, defense attorney Todd Macaluso told the court on Aug. 21: “there’s substantial evidence, that we’ve discovered . . . that the body or the remains of Caylee Anthony were placed there after Casey Anthony was locked up in the Orange County Correctional facility.”

The state is asking that a judge compel the defense to provide names, addresses and all supporting documentation relative to their claim.

Caylee’s remains were found Dec. 11, 2008. Her mother, Casey Anthony, 23, faces a first-degree murder charge in her death. Prosecutors said Caylee hadn’t been seen alive by anyone other than Casey Anthony since June 16, 2008.

In their motion, prosecutors state “all forensic evidence to date establishes that the remains of Caylee Marie Anthony had been deposited at that location many months prior to Dec. 11, 2008.”

In a Sept. 9th letter from the Bar’s grievance committee, the chairman David Golden said the committee “has determined that there is insufficient evidence to establish that Mr. Baez violated” Florida Bar rules and that the case is closed.

The committee began to look into the matter after a self-described freelance journalist and author Shannon Stoy filed a complaint in February. She is president of Blink Development Group, LLC, in Pennington, N.J.

In a six-page complaint, Stoy reported that she believed there was evidence “that could indicate possible violations” of Bar regulations by Baez.

Specifically, she charged that Baez may have entered into an agreement to reap money for representing Casey Anthony by publicizing the young Orlando woman’s story.

A hearing is set for today in the defamation case against Casey Anthony. Zenaida Gonzalez says that her reputation was damaged as a result of Casey’s story that a nanny with her name took Caylee Anthony.

On Wednesday, Gonzalez’s lawyers will ask that both George and Cindy Anthony answer more questions under oath.

A judge today will hear another round of arguments in the defamation case against accused killer Casey Anthony.

An attorney for Zenaida Gonzalez, a Kissimmee mother of six who claims her reputation was damaged by Anthony, will ask a judge to force Casey Anthony’s parents to answer specific questions that they declined to answer during depositions.

Gonzalez claims her reputation was hurt when Casey Anthony claimed a nanny by the name of Zenaida Fernandez-Gonzalez took her daughter.